davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Possible Change of Commanders

The discussion in the Santa Fa N,v
 Mexican ot R recent date fl ina n-,b-
 able change of command for Gepo.,l
 Miles, ls apt to create some wron,. i'm.
 pre'slons. AS for as We are abIa to
 f ash GeEcral Allies Is personally sstis-
 HeI Ni'E EIs station at Los Ang.Ies
 anu he appears to have made many
 friends ID New Mexico, Arizona and
 southern California, but he has for years already served on tbe Pocifi, coast m command of the Deugrtmant ot Columbia, and It was from the l.rge ana important command ot the nenaPt-
 ment of Missouri that be was ordered
 10 the lepaItment of Arizona st Inc tune of the Apache Indian hostli,i.s
 The Department of Missonri bss
 been for years given to fine m, Inn, general officer, and 1t appears to toe a question now whether that rule zLsIl preNsl.' or whether thGt :mportan. com l-i iAd O. He IaIgest department iu the country Shal De given tO one of the iaycEiteS among the juniors.
 Even n The event ot a change h
 h'Iitafy commanders here, the head qaa!tsrs ct thIs department Woa,s uu- 0oubted!y rrluG.n at this telegraph and railroad center, and !i tLe aesisameut. ot General Niles Co .ae commend uf an other depl-Lmeu. is due tu the d..3ity ot his official rank, we thluk We but speak Tor all the people ot th. s5nth-| west whom he hG, 80 largely benefited. m wishlDg :hat hs interests and ua,i- Ion my te duiy expected by t1. President Su:ely no uue p. ..a has cone more Tor lh@ southwest t4s.u h.. 4 We. uniformed gentleman from Ar.,7na $ ali recently t-as property iu that Ter rlioTs mad more tu.n d.Gt3ed Ie yalue s'uce the removal os ine Apache In GlaaS, and every where tlgGc T.te si-us 'i rapid EroH tl In Ils1slr.a. acG com m real projects. Although Southern O-Iioi1la H4I E5 14-.-c lu--gcs. ia !he hostile Aracle., ye, Ee were Indirectly cone rLod ln whatever bgHl.rei our two neI.1bl:lug Territories. Tlis city i7 already doing larc. business with ;he people Cf sugse ier-ita-ip5, aud sooner CT later We believe Las Ane,les | wI.l riva! hs2sas City, Chicago anG New losk lu the trade ui ;uat immense area Of country,
 Nlth the advantages 0f peaceful l homes, secUre agaiBs: tha re;uEa 0f the ] once dreaded Apaches, Auz1ua and i, New Mexico must soon iucrea-t ,u pop nlacon, snd that Increase vii bring a3- l iitlonsi prosperity to our commercial l element,
 The matter of changing the Depart l ment Commanders l. sti. We under l 7tsnd. under couder>.leraunn at Wash 1 InEtol.-L1s AEE---s IFihgna.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Challenge Accrpted.

EDITOR CITIzES:-I notice ia yosisr- dsy's CITIZEN a cbs.iauga from J. II. kalner. The bicycle rider, Co ue, for a five mile race-he to ride a bicycle, I to skate Un roller skates-!or S2j or SD per side. I hereby accept the challenge for so per side. and although the rlnk has been closed for the season. l sill re- open on Saturday evening. June tth, for the purpose of running tbis rnce, and for public skating. Very ress sect'uliy,
 Jy1. l.. ALEXANDER,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
WonderfpI Cures

". D. Hovt .S Co, Wholesale and Re tail Druggists of Rome. Ga, say: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis cOyery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen' s ArRica Salve for two years Have never handled remedies that sell ss well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effect cd by these medicines in this city. Several eases oi pronounced COnsump- ton have been entirely cured hY use Oi n iev bottles of Dr. Kings New Dis covery. taken in connection with Eiec- tric BIEters. We guarantee them d. ways. Sold by George Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Haynes, Views Of Tucson

Cal at Fisishmsn's Drug Store and zee Mr HayBes's latest Views, includ- ing bis uuT,vaIled pictures If San Kay fer del Bnc. A complete serits of Tue son Views. in sizes from Cabinet" to 'S To is Tn course of preparation. and will shortly be ready. Orders solicited for general view work In City or Coun- try. Address, W. r. Haynes, Tucson. \. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court, Pima County, Arizona In the matter of the estate of Cornelius Ryan. deceased,
 Notice is hsreby given by the undersigned ad- snlnIstrztor of the estate of C, Ryan de- ceased, Co the creditors of, and all persons hay- ing claims against the sald doCessed, Co eThI Oit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the fr-t publication of this notice, tO the said administrator al the store of L. LeckOndOrf & Co. Main street. Tucson Arizona
 ALBERT SrEINFELD,
 Administrator of the estate Of
 Cornelius Ryan, deceassd Dated April {, 1887. s94w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Tn. Facing of Washington Monument.

Professor Merrill of the National mu- scum says that a great mistake was made ia facing the Washington monument IL is too late now tO turn it inside out but he thinks that it would have been wiser Co have faced it with granite and placed the marble in the interior, as the latter stone succumbs so rapidly to the AeIon of the weather.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

To W. H: Snith; You A-e hereby notified that the undersigned has sKpended during ths year ending December Sl, 1886, one hundred dol lars in the performance of the snrual labnr upon the Bernard mine. situated in the Grt ats-- vile mining district, County of Pima Terri tory of ArIzOnR, and recur.ied Iu the County Re cOrders Ofhce Book W, Record of Mlue-, pages D s7 and Ss. m order tO hold the sam. Gs r.- suired by Section 25t Of the Revised stafuta- of the United States; and your p-Oportlon uf the AmOrut 90 expended and due Co tEs undersigned ls afty dollars: and f You, your heirs assigns, fsil to cOnt-ibute your proportion of the sG-- expended within ninety days after the publicA tion 0f thls Otice, your interest In sad Bernard mine will become the property of your cO-ONner the zndersirred, who has made such eIpendi. ture. BERNARD NOGT.
 Tucson. February 7th-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
CIVIL PBoyllolSd N lUsIlt1oUHi
MLsCELLANEoUs gIAasr

Location So-rces. Mining Dseds Real EstAte Deeds Esal Estate ri 8rt -s--sa Power oi Attorney. Isasee Bond Tor Deed C. Mining Fru.s--s. AckuOv s1zTneut= Ackno~lsixuieat- 1,- Man ant Hlfs AthdAylts of Pub eaton Notice Of NJ ma y C.alu. Road Stafior R-sa.rfs.
 sH-All oi ttss- blanks sr- 1-fnfet 'l rul- forrnity with tr- N.a-ura- .f Arlzutz -l1 f.a mining la~- co Fac Jli--t D .s---- Orders sent 0g, oi -hs c-'s t,t- D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
s9O Justice BlaHks for s5.0o.

A package co-tslrl-s The fl''u@ilf nal1-i blanx. for Jlst.c--' lecrts. ~llt he ssrt rs .as .ddr--- postlls-s Isld. for fs-z- ZJ CrIrrlrsf f1uli-uts- zl Wzrrant- uf Arres- 11 Subpos-a-.
 1I Com uu4ltr--C-s- L1 Summers.
 2 Corsg.s.--is is oa C. | Di. of Fa-.- Pr-s- 1l LrtertaxlEzs 2g A5itayi-- for Artsch-rsn- 20 Unda--Ekiuzs on Attschr1szs U Msits of Atfachmour zj kxscutiona. l0 0Ack-owletgmeurs fsi iaI llAr kloNle-. gI-e1-s than zrL EIfzl. 10 Bal boud1 10 supu ulatlOuz on Appeal - ooarcA MAzra1.s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Notice Of Forfeiture.
TERRITORY oP ARIZONA.
 County of Pima.

TERRITORY oF ARIZONA 2
 County of Pima. !
 FEBKUARY 9. ISs7, fINO JAS. r. MARTIN, or these who maJ claI1 | under him. you are hereby notih tsIf VI have exuended the sum Of One ruudred Dollar, Sl00tCl In labor and improvements upon th Atalan;a mine. lead or lode, situate iu Pim R-trict. Pima Co.,, Arizona and said imI love ments and labor was done by the under signed in order to hold sad "rsmises under th- pruylstOn- Of Section 2J2i. Revised Statutes O. the United States. beIng the amount rGqulreI C, hold the same for tho ear ending December Si lsob and lf. within ninety days after the service of thIs notice you fail tO contribute your rro. portion fsuch expenditure as cO-OWuer, teing the sum of twenty five dollsrs s25.CJl, your ir forrest m said claim will become the property O. the subscribers, under Section 2i. lss4.
 P. II CHAMBERS.
 B R. SWEETLAND
 J. l.. MESSERSAlTH. Subscribed and sworn Co before me, this 2sG day of February, lSsi.
 ChAhLEs ". MEYIR. wed Justice of the Peace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Home aIaEa Cnnaiss

Fresh every afternoon Q. Ro.hschld's candy fsctory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
Notice of Forfeiture

THERETO | OF AEfZDN1. COUNT IF | Pima, Jauuars l2 I---
 To l.. M. HA-r. use v1.i u.-s rlH.rH Hr..Hr him, you are er.hy usr ti,ai tha,r f... er---.t- e the sum uf ore lur ired ,.,l...r- sl,s ... u. labor and impr y-utr.4 uver ta- ~.-.r.... mine lead cor Tod. sfrus--' fl rr- H rls-t--. district, Pima county. ArI..ra. arf -.-l.I .... prONemrut- and laSug wa- ll..- s co r..T.. .... by the uuder~I guati iu oT,.ar -f UHit -r.r.f lr. ses under the provisions co -s-r l-s t.s. .-.f Stgtute- of tLr LIf.d S-Rr--. u-lrrrt- sl....1.. requlred Co hold tas same i.s r..- grlr --.l.l.s December Sl-f. l--', and lf sI-trr r.l..rl ..r- After the servica Uf tti- up.ls.s a. r...Ir.-..-. you fsil or rrfl-- Goo cont bate pour ...-.r of such eXlrfliItn-s l- r,-oEler .-.r tf.H -..... Ot nifty dui.lr- i.l''r.. pour l".rra-- -.-.f claim Wi!l become trc pop .rry s.l tH.. -i-,r ts under SectIou 1i1t FEANh SLEEPER
 TempOrR! Cullen. A. J Jan a. l-~
 Sub-rrIbgI aud swurfi fo. iusf. .e aa|a rhi- fr-- day of JauUEry, A. b. I--1.
 lsELl EuN. EANutEIIF.
 fl3Sm JGsti-a ,l tn-. Tr.c=.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
PBoBArE coUE sLsssa

Order directing Notice ftf Ls r cen .. rl-i Notice oi tune aVp-Irf s.i q .r lla.-r. t... tertIuCRfu of W il and isC.- fa-r.I Order dirs-' tius Fwsflu< Nu-l-a- .f f-l s...-
 for Letters Of fAdIziEis-r.t.ar. CitatIous Creditors Clam. Or,ier sppoIntlug Adull-i-fra. .- Bonds of Admiutstrafor snd Er-e-f.r. Ordsr appoIntIng A A.prslzsrH- Order APpoiut.uE flHrs fH- t--.H HH-- 70 r s-E
 directing .Uh.Irs. al co 2, -..' ... ---- Ordar appuIufIrT trra -rt ..r.H ..r
 Application tp ss4 Fa-a..-. rH.--t. d
 directing Nuilce -. rH -lra-. Order Co shuN causa H.a- #r ralr .t '--s.
 Estate -rs-lt rat bs -.s.i- Order aqp.i-fl-a ca e Hi 4r..... ' l- Es. Order of SEic ui Fer-... s. ..u-.--.s Orde- arpoi-.r-r .-r .r -.-. 70
 and 1l--#H .Er t.f...... I'd. s.r.r- AOtic-- 0f lime --. ..r q ... -..-r .- Acct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04
REWARD.
TsHEfI.l.E aE fgl ss. fnaHH-l.r Ns-fa-rrr..rr. tHsE E.....H HsH. ....-
To all to whom ines: Grsssrts nII came
 eranfinn,

lV ell lu HhOm iheSs PisSsllS m4I G8me. Erecting;
 NNTHEEEAS. AT ISfu-Vfu IHE WV United Sflf.- r.-.l a-.. ...-- re-..f the S1ufheru f-riu- .4.. l.rl U-.... .FFri .-f robbed hy four sr atr r- A.u." q. .-..- .- point some -vveufr u .rf.-. t..-r ... ..- r. .r. Iuus, con tIe night r n.
 Now. thercfU rr. .. c. WsrFE f.lr... l.... nor of ths larrlr.rg ut l-l-..s. .F r.-r...' ...a authority r..-+.ti HH .sH. ...H sr... ~.. claim srsws-t pi tIyF Hy sulal. '...Htr- -r tte arrest aut rurr-U.-uu uf t..H a. r.-... -..I and e1 rra-- rrHH.
 In witnes- wh-r..t ! have f.-...-H -t my -~ hs~i a-I c7l--i 'a t.. aeF..i rt-. iert.t Ir-lr -... |t Pho 4.-....ry uf ar.- Done at Prescott. ..- .s.s,..t.. ..-. .F Aa-... a. D, l>>l.
 ttEiEErL. By tha Guv--.u-.
 Wg C. tJ-TL Acting Sec of fae I,rr.t.-.- u..-'ar-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04

BIANKs Urrl Is g fINf'E o. - PAT
 EN.- 40 IISl&tf IiAEIs Affidavit u, l..lr .rs--- AfIidSvIt of r7- .l-.,.-.i dollars I1fr.r re-r---s Agrs-msut vI.r P-t.--t.,--. Notice of a. g.f. s'l.l ,H- | -H- N.-rr- CIVIL PHO, .lDISG IN JJsIIglOJ EIL Sumhors. Com9laiut .a claim -aI delivery uf ssrs.-z.-
 Prupe-ty. Under,skirs on e-ai-- and delivery ol Fs...-.I
 PrOpert., Afdavit oi clial a-d do-ly1-s af Fe--. sI
 PrUp@-ty Aehdsvit for a-t.r..r-.sa s.rsil-, a f.1si.i-ct UucertAkluy r AttlrAu4slt. WrIt of Atrachl-E,. Execution. Notice of AEgsai
, 1887-07-12
A Ch1naman Lynched.

SAN Francisco, July Il.-About .
O'Clock yesterday morning a band of
armed men numbering about 200 sur
rounded the jail at Colusa, in which was
confined the Chinaman Hong Di. under
sentence of death for the murder of Mrs.
Joseph Billion, and after overpowcring
the sheriff the condemned Chinaman was
taken through Chinatown and beyond 10
the railroad yards, where he was piled with
questions, but was so frightened that he
lost the power Of speech. A rope was
then adjusted and he was swung from the
crossing of the railroad turntable, where
he was left suspended.
The case in brief is follows: Hong Di
was working for Mrs. Billion, as also was
a man named Weaver. While Mrs. Bill
liou's family and Weaver were at the din
ner-table Hong hi. who stated That he
was afraid that Weaver would kill him,
shot the latter, wounding him, then he
shot and killed Mrs. Billion. lie after
ward shot several times with the seeming
intention Of killing Mrs. Bilious
daughter.
, 1887-07-12
The Commission in Denver.

DENVER, July 1.-THE Pacific railway
investigating commission, consisting of
Ex-Governor Robert f.. Pattison, of Penn
sYlvania; Il. Ellery Anderson, of New
York, and David T. Littler, of Illinois,
arrived il this city this morning. John
Norris, OF Philadelphia. accompanies the
commission as statistician, and Charles
p. Young, of New York, as secretary.
The commission held a session this
afternoon in a parlor of the Windsor hotel.
Among the witnesses examined were ex-
United States Senator n. p. Hill, Col.
John Atkins. president of the Rocky
Mountain Ne,0s; j. NJ. Burnell. secretary
OF the anne company; X. G. Cooper,
general manager of the Denver RepuJ.
bean; Leonard T. Smith, builder of the
Kansas Central, and Sylvester t. Smith,
now general manager of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, but formerly receiv-
er of the Kansas Pacific, and later general
superintendent of the Union Pacific.
In reply to inquiries by Governor Pat
tison, ex-senator Hill testified that the
Union Pacific freight rates had always
been high and the building of competing
roads had not decreased rates, though for
the last year or two the rates had not
been go high as formerly. He had been
somewhst surprised when he read in the
newspapers the published testimony Of
this commission taken at Omaha, showing
the rebates allowed to the Omaha Smelt-
ing company. The witness said his com
pany (the Boston and Colorado Smelling
company had not received any special
rates or rebates, thought had received
from the railroad company a rebate of
several items of o%vercharge. He thought
Denver would have had 20, 900 more pop
ulation had it not been for the discrim-
nations against it by the Union Pacific.
The witness had an interest in a Dem
yer newspaper which paid $50 a ton
freight on paper shipped from Chicago.
A newspaper in San Francisco that used
the same paper paid only $50 a ton
freight from Chicago.
Commissioner Anderson inquired
whether the discrimination had existed
since the passage OF the interstate COM
merce law.
Witness replied that it still continued,
as the fourth clause of that law had been
suspended by the interstate commerce
commission. He thought that if the
interstate commission could get at one
tenth of the truth regarding discrimina-
ton it would be doing well.
, 1887-07-12
Knocked Out IN Three Rounds.

TOLEDO, July 1.-THE long expected
glove contest between Jack Dempsey,
featherweight champion from California
and Chicago, and Frank hewitt, of this
city, occurred at daylight this morning at
Bay Point, Just across the Michigan line.
About 100 sporting men were present.
Three rounds were fought, lasting fifteen
minutes.
The first round was simply sparring,
but the second round was hotly contested.
hewitt struck Dempsey a stunning blow
on the temple, breaking his own hand,
and the round ended with hewitt %receiv-
ing a terrible blow on his right side.
The third round. was the bloodiest,
hewitt doing little fighting and acting
mainly on the defensive. His nose was
broken, his right eye was badly battered
by Dempsey aud he received a bad cut
on the head The round closed by Demp-
sey's knocking him out of the ring, hewitt
being unable to rise and Dempsey being
declared the winner.
The match was for $50 a side and gate
money. hewitt was so badly punished
that be is seriously i'll.
, 1887-07-12
Queen Kapiolan1 in New York.

NEW YORK, July ia. P. Carter,
the Hawaiian minister, went down the
bay this morning on the revenue cutter
Grant, which had been placed at his serv-
ice, to meet the Servia. Mr.. Carter
boarded the Servia at the quarantine, and
Queen Kapiolani and her Larty were
taken on the Grant and brought to New
York.
The queen, who had been inclined to
tears when she first heard the news OF the
Hawaiian revolution, which was conveyed
to her by Minister Carter, grew more
cheerful and chatty later ON. She said
she had enjoyed her trip immensely. She
was received with distinction wherever she
went and was particularly impressed with
the kindness Of the princess of Wales.
Regarding the troubles in the Hawaiian
kingdom, the queen shrugged her should
ers and said she put little, if any, faith in
the reports so far received. OF course
this morning she was startled when Min
lister Carter translated the Geographic re-
ports, but later, on mature d~elibcration
she concluded there was more smoke than
fire. as the news all emanatcs from one
source. the missionary party, which is at
the root OF all the evil in the kingdom.
, 1887-07-12
scrlmmage with Indians.

ST. LOUIS, July ll.-About two weeks
. a band of six KickapOo Indians APP
pcared in South St. Louis and piled a
brisk trade in selling moccasins and other
Indian wares. They had Il camp Or the
bank of the river. On the 4th Of July
one of the Indians attempted to whip a
white boy who was FOSTERING and plaguing
him, when John Rose, a rolling mill
hand. interiered and gave the Indian a
thrashing. About & O'Clock Saturday
evening the Indian and a companion met
Rose on the street near the Star Of the
West hotel and made at him with knives.
Rose pulled his revolver and
shot one Of them through the body.
The other then hastcncl to camp and
brought the rest Of the Indians into town
armed with Winchester rifles. Rose and
two or three Of his friends went into "A
second story room Of the hotel and when
he Indians approached near enough
opened fire on them with revulvers and
brought two OF them to the ground severe
ly wounded The .rcmaindcr of the In.
dams then began shooting promiscuously
and tired into the hotel and surrounding
houses.
During the melee the Indians fired num-
crous shots, but luckily did not hit any
body and the excitement which was IN
tense Tor some time gradually subsidized.
The wounded Indians are Pawnec Tom,
Indian Charlie and Little Chief, two OF
whom will probably die. Rose it is said
gave himself up to the police.
, 1887-07-12
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Sinking Of a Yacht with all
Its Passengers.
Only Thirteen Out of Forty
Persons Saved.
The Pacific Investigating Com.
mission in Denver.
A Pleasure Yacht Sunk.

0SA
New YORK, July 1.-THE sloop yacht
Mystery left Ruffie bar last evening well
loaded with men add children. When of
Barren island, enrOute for Canarsie, the
yacht capsized and only thirteen out OF
forty souls composing her passengers and
crew are known to have been rescued.
The party was made up chiefly of Ger.
mar families, residents of Brooklyn and
Long Island cities. When the passengers
of the Mystery and Christiana gathered
on the pier to embark for Canarsie Sc
many men Of the party showed the effects
of the beer they had drank that the skip
pers thought 1t best to put the women
and children on board the Mystery, which
rates as a much safer boat than her con.
cort. The women protested but the pro.
test was unheeded.
Capt. Hendrickson, of the Mystery,
said he was going to get to Canarsie, bust
or blow a stick out. The reef knots were
unfastened and the boom dropped Just as
a squall of considerable violence struck the
vessel. In a second she was on her beam
ends and all persons were struggling in the
choppy sea. Fully half the drowned peo-
pie were children. A negro in a rowboat
put out from the shore and succeeded in
saving seven lives, and a tug which was
in the vicinity saved six.
About l O'Clock this afternoon the
sloops Holman and Veto arrived at Canar
sic, having in tow the unfortunate sloop
Mystery. After bailing the water out of
her several bodies we're found in the cabin
and identified as follows: Frank and Lizzie
o. Bermer, Margaret O'Brien, wife OF
the captain of the Mystery. and her two
children, Philip and Henry Bamberg and
Mary Grimes and two children. Thirteen
bodies have so far been recovered.
, 1887-07-12
-TELBGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

TELBGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Gen. Joseph r. Hawley has arrived in
London
Ball playing on Sunday is not allowed
now in st Louis under the Sunday law.
Corn in Nebraska is suffering from
chinch bugs and rain is needed as a rem
edy.
All men on furlough in Southern Rus
STA have been ordered to reioln their regi-
ments.
Father John Rogers, the oldest priest
in New Jersey, died at New Brunswick.
aged 10.
The president goes TO Clinton, New
York, this week to attend the centennial
celebration.
Texas fever exists in Nebraska, and the
state authorities are taking measures to
stamp it out.
Forty cases Of cholera and fifteen
deaths are reported among the Italian
troops at Catania.
Slight earthquake tremors were felt 10
the southern portion of South Carolina on
Sunday afternoon.
The engineers on the Brooklyn elevated
railroad struck yesterday, and trains on
that line are considerably delayed.
The Chicago wheat market closed weak
and lower yesterday. Cash II 7-l6c,
August y 5.I6c, September "A l-5c.
The bodies of the six miners who were
imprisoned in the Best & Belcher mine
at Virginia, Nevada, have been found.
The Bulgarian regents have resigned,
but the sobranje declines to relieve them
until Prince Ferdinand has been formally
heard from.
Joseph Greenhut, of Chicago, the So
c%ialist, says that all hope of a new trial
Tor the condemned Chicago anarchists
had been abandoned.
There was further rioting at Valencia,
Spain, over the Octrio taxes, and four
persons were killed by the military. More
troops have heen sent there.
The employees in the treasury de-
partment declare that Harvey's frauds
would have been impossible without a
confederate, but if he had one it is un-
known.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mInts during the week ended
July 9 is 1896, 4S4, The shipment of
fractional silver coin since July last
amounts to S2O5, sos.
United States customs officers at Port
Huron, Mich, Yesterday stopped thirty
Canadians from working on the Grand
Trunk road. A number of them are EN-
ployed in prominent positions.
The steamer Merrimack, from Halifax,
n. 5, for Boston, is ashore on Little
Hope island, neal Liverpool, N. s.. The
passengers and crew, 100 in number, were
all landed safely. The vessel will be a
total wreck.
A general strike for an advance in
wages of the ieemen in the employ of the
Knickerbocker & New York Ice company.
which took place In New York yesterday,
only lasted a few hours and resulted in
favor of strikers.
The accommodation of DR.. McGlynn
was not announced in the New York
churches on Sunday as expected. A
number OF the Pensioners OF St. Stephens
Church declared that they would with
draw if it was done.
A terrific tornado and hailstorm passed
over the northern portion of Hughes and
the southern portion of Sulley counties,
Dakota, last night. Stones as large as
hens eggs beat the crops out of time,
while the wind laid many houses low.
At 3 p. m. yesterday notice of appeal
was filed both to the general term OF the
supreme court and court of appeals of
New York in the Mrs. Cignarale case. A
notice was served upon the sheriff which
prevents the death watch from being set.
, 1887-07-12

A 500 silver certificate, probably on
Sixteenth. Reward for return to Jesse
Lee.
, 1887-07-12

Old people suffer much from disorders
of the urinary organs, and are always
pratifiod at the wonderful effects OF DR..
}. II. McLcan's Liver and Kidney Balm
in banishinC their troubles. $l.OO per
bottle.
, 1887-07-12

Letter heads, bill heads and note head
at the Leader Office.
, 1887-07-12

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block.
, 1887-07-12

PHILADELPHIA .-Indiunapolis 6, Phil
adclphia s.
BOsTON.-No game, rain.
NV York. -Pittsburg 3. New York ;,
WAsmNGToN.- Chicago 4, Washing
ton -.
CINCINNATI Cincinnati ;, Mctropol-
itans 0.
ST. LoUIs st. Louis -, Baltimore ,.